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Show T V y 7 4 INSTE,D 0F NUMBERS CHANGE IN METHOD. NAMES Railroad Men Still Locomotives by Old-Worl- W3 Mourning Styles h A New Drese for 10 Cents, the cost of a package of byula Dyes. You (lou t have to know whether it is cotton, wool, silk or mixed goods. Dyula gives the same fast brilliant ALL SERENE. t - ' " High-Soundin- g TENDENCY NOW IS TO MAKE CHINERY AUTOMATIC. MA- T itlts. 'loll one (if the Modern Engineer le Not Required to Possess the Mei lienical Knowledge Requisite for His Predecessor. tly l' Il - tin- mi i iiili-n-- iilici! f.u-- iiii; tin- l!yi-- Will - il- .I- i'lnut-- 1 1 - mu- - tin- - a uni ii:'l li - l:y m t iit'ini i mi llii-- plJx-- .'Mill iiur lit iiilill tle-lli- . - "What lay every uian will be judged by his works! "Well, dat needn't worry us any. We never worked!" iin'i liaiin-i.- i j i In- - tin- - . I Tin-wor- k can he done more quickly and economically In shopa. And, In the event of an accident between stations that, disables an engine, a new loco, motive and a repair crew are sum. nioneil by telegraph. The modern locomotive engineer, therefore. Is not required to know and doe not know his locomotive as the old engineer used to know the machine he ran. The old engineer, who waa out all day or all night un a lung In be run, wus If anything went wrong, be inuat know how to fix it. As a result he received his early training In locomotive machine shops. And when he left the mechanic. shops he was a high-clas- s I'bihidclphla Superstition! of tho Lino. Kiiid an old railroader, some engineers are suiierstltioua and will not take a train out If they cun possibly help it. If the slgna are not just "Yea. Yllh-franch- e over a d.i.cn people were killed and as ninny injured. A speed trial along the steepest inclines was being made before Ihr opening of the line. On one pni'tli ularly sharp descent the driver found It iuiMissllile to move the hraki s. The train plunged down the hill, over a bridge, and lirtO yards was beyond left the rails. So the iiioiueni uni that the train plowed its way through trees and over rinks for another 100 yards, unially it fell down a ravine. lei-ritt- Elephants and Railroads. Recently two railroad trains !n Siam hive had encounters with elephants, la both cas'-- the animals wn-- killed, hut In oil" i lie train was derailed anil six ears :niped. it uppi nr that ill" In: ir1 elvi s had no (("wall lieis. for Kiiiopian r.iili'iad eimiueers generally Slice' Pt iowc.i1 suitable ohfy lor what th.-- imagine to Il Is liens ol he Anierie:'li hi'WlV1. tli.lt ) lie now Aiiiciiiiii! ci'wcnli h r li iyli! lie lory and ilii-good lor may i Ini i odiie d on th" large lo have coiiioi Ives of (he luiuascus Mni-- line, anticipating possible collision with camels. Youth's Companion. - li'-r- S: con-ogiv- - it- - ae-lect- aelf-relinn- Disaster on Trial Trip. : . c rn terrible railroad accident occurred the other afternoon on the new eleclie tric railway line nenr Conflent. France, as a result nf which I - i A I1. il:.- ,i ii.io the Ietrolea. Intriier. was in rail, so inline intis are t lie named Inrniiini ives Unit rnhsid-'rahlIngenuity is I'cipilred in (lie invent inn of new Tin- - (ireut V( stern Is now names drawing upon tile lloral kingdom, and I I I a iheliiiH, (iiirdeniuK and oilier delii-nihlossoiiis are hlooining smokily along its light of way, while the Kiiints of curlli and the angels of heaven have long ago been drawn upon to the point of exhaustion that is. exhaustion of llie locomotive buildBy JULIA BOTTOMLEY. er's familiarity with them. Kail road All fuhrica. whether selected for Man's Magazine. costumes or millinery, when one ia in mourning, should be of good, substanWILLING TO SACRIFICE LIFE tial quality. All atylea or modes should be quiet and unobtru-ilv- n and all workmanship faultless. Only Thought of Engineer Wae the (low na and coats should be made in Safety of Thoee Confided to the inode but not In any extreme of Hit Care. the mode. Simplicity of trimming "That reminds me of an incident." lends distinction to mourning apapoke up one of a group of railroad parel, as well as "finish. and in thla men. "It hapis'iied on the road, word is held the secret of the moat here In Michigan. The train in quea-lio- n elegant and dealrable results in the waa a 'fancy' one and waa de- making of mourning clothes. Everylayed by a freight wrerk. They thing must be beautifully finished and atalled at the base of a hill awaiting trimmings are most appropriate when the word to proceed, us the track had they are placed to really or apparentbeen cleared. It was In the night and ly finish the article which they adorn. A well made, plain gown of good most of the paasengera were aaleep materlai will last out the term of all In their tiertha, iineonaelniii of If one follows the convendanger. . Four heavily loaded cars be- mourning tional rules which govern in this matof summit to train the at the longing A well ter of time. made hat of the hill had In some manner become detached and began the deacent of properly selected material will outthe heavy grade at a speed that last the prescribed term of mourning. The engi- Poor taste in dress or conduct is soon became tcrrlflr. so inexcusable as when one ia neer of the stalled passenger heard never In mourning. Our friends are not the roar of the descending cars and aiirniised the reason. In an Inatunt he rharitable when we make mistakes; cannot be. Our mistake must be ordered the engine to be detached they or denfrom his train and. putting on all rredited either to carelessness sity. In steam, went to meet the runawaya. Certain fabrirs have come to be recorder, If poiudblp, to break their force as belonging to and signifyognized and save his train. ing mourning. Crape le appropriate "Ills engine waa a large 'hog,' or for deep mourning, that is, mourning few but He a had proceeded mogul. for a near relative. and should housed rials ahead when the heavy roal ears In millinery and as a finish for gowns. struck him like a thunderbolt and Nothing else ran take its place. Next crushed hla engine back on the train, but his rourage hail saved many lives. Ills locomotive was utterly demolishPRINCESS DRESS. ed anil many of his cars were partially demolished, but so successfully lind he broken the force of the shock t lint no lives were lost. This man's niiinc was Story and his grateful hcncIleinrlcR presented him with some handsome plate, with the dm! Itself and their names engraved oil them. When asked why he did not abandon his train to its inevitable fate, he replied: "Quick as lightning. I thought I had better die than to have those runaway cars rut clean through It my train, desiroving hundreds!' IVtroit Free was an heroic answer. Fress. in-i- right. There was John Donaldson, for a number of years one of the best on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & ('lileugo. If there was any man III the world who knew all about r.n engine, it was John Ikmaldson, but if he should lot his lantern fall before starting out, he would get out of ihut run If he had to throw a lit. One night aa lie was about ready to take his engine out to hook onto the train at Chicago, he let hla lantern full, and he tried every way to get out of the run; hut there waa no other engineer to be had, and he had to go. lie mnilc the run In aafety, and hla fireman was Joking him about his fears, wlmn by a misstep he fell rrom hla engine and was run over by the tender, killing him I know another on the inatiintly. same road who always carried a canary bird with him In the cab. and he always replied, when joked ubnut It. thnt the bird always brought him good luck. One night he was called In a great hurry to take a special train nut, (arr)ing Severn! of the high of the road. In his luiste he forgot the bird and when he discovered its absence, told the tlrenuin it would be bis last run. Sure enough It was, for u bridge went down with him and he w aa killed. i It-e- ili yi'in r.ii y ni-ii- r - tei-- s- iii'ii tlnil in i lie ! inlii-i- l - i For preserving the hands as well as fur preventing redness, roughness, and chapping, and Imparting that velvety HOftiiess and whiteness much de-sired by women C'uiicura Soap, assist- ed by Cuticura Ointment, is believed to be superior to all other skin soups. For those who work in liquids, or at occupations which tend to injure the hands, it is iu valuable. Treatment. 1athe and soak the hands on retiring In a strung, hut, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely wlih Cuticura Clint- nient, and in severe cases spread the Cuticura Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old, loose gloves, or a light bandage of old cotton or linen to protect the clothing from stain. For red, rough, and chapped hands, dry, fii- nured, itching, feverish palms, and shapeless nails wiin painful finger ends, this treatment is most effective. Cuticura Remedies are sold through- out the world, Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, Mass. ; - iliw-iilini- - j May be Obtained in One NighL I i is tn i.r iii'ii'iiiiii'i y iiinri- jinil iiini'i- Tin- inn! ' iy uiitninal ly initu tliatii- nirii-l- i in lie niiiilc, llir grt-tior iis m.t mt uiiil ilu less i nsl fur nsi-- , Tim lurmiiiiti villas brill lilnl siillilllli-i- l to tlm point uln-r- r tin- - ri pnlis that on tin- - lnml ninounl ulmnxi to notliiiiK us with uluit repaint amounted to 2Ii years nito. Mure than Hint, the runs having boon minle shorter, no ('iiginc is on) of a roiinilhiiiise very many hours at a time. The result Ik IIihI prai-lica- l ly all of the repair work Ik dune in the simps at the end of trips. Tin1 do you find must attractive?" "The dinui r bell." j I I'liisiiil l Gastronomic. of the litll- - SOFT, WHITE HANDS - hIi-i'i- tinir is gnine in wink - ,e o'. world stand. ii'deat ion il i A i ii ill ol imuliug fit ngiiK-Wen- - nut allowed to ndi (lie t III of ail lln riiMiiiliec Ilglili tlyi-lilieir naii.es i.s Mill reeonl'-i- l the pop it ; r worship u! some solilier idol or nr loyi.ll.v i'l a cloi'ieiis hat ..il'T or n.lei llnInk'.1 imiii ami Al I. II VSel'e el il. ll iiv in- Ti-i ' Inr, ,M Miiidria. (liiidiirniim and In Him. pin I) Miiiira, wl'icli l.avi 'll- III lln I'.ndei- IoWell. I,iiiysilll!l W u Kiln u Mal' kina. Sir lr,,li-)while smdi ii.iiiies as lleiii rice j lTlliei-SYii!en piiy ol il ii il t.ih-.tiof popularity to tile reignin' lio'i. e. Kw n ihe lirsl of llial most mi ii iiuii lit ii- of till loeuiiiol ives, l!ie oil nf ulil I hurts In have that tln il In iiiiin- Him Inis i ii , Mill I In- it imiiii fill' it, r of tin- mi i in lint nt uli.it inisclii Maiuliiiq is a i -- Ian in parts till kllD'.X II - hi-ei- like tl.oil ul - ir - OJ - - ell H iii.iki- tlllisi- S III - lx uni a I . i . ( li.niii-ill 1. - ln-s- t I If til 1 V. 4 Ilk illil i III H Hi- Hillin' ii: r l I Mini u lull'- fiKill ix Nor (hi li;i:.l'i Sllltllllit.'l rnliri-li.jinii I In In- Of CM'i-- fnl'O'-- I t Imik'-- u(m juda lii-'i- In-- i. it li w i li i to - -- ch-uri- mil, util bri n till- It! - iil afn-r 4 plfplllict x. WHS el ion ior the project tl" riiiiiiiiiiic thiii eteiy bti'ldir lias lor it is wink. In no way was this luorc shown I linn in the iiunnn:: o ioro.nio lives I'l innl l,v this land of Un- proMiie, il of s:. uni. iidied iiilla. aliiiiiilniii ,1 lln IlnW'-iiiiinii ncliiiuie i ol Ihe idii J.it.i and in of tinThiiinieri-r i aim- the !,,i'l: The (I'-was sinci J' d li.v iiuii sn li hiild l.iet men who ii. ii in) l l.e t!iin:-iiias llnwork'd upon a s.iigh eiirim- mail'- pails Mint im!il as will hare ill-- lii- iiiinli-i- lie- - III i! roil il l !ie pi i iluoiH-.i- l wii colors on all goods. Comes in 16 colors. At your dealer's or If not la slock we will send you any color for 10 cents with direction book and color card. Dyula, Burlington, Vt. Faster Time Not Probable. After the l,akc Shore wreck at Mentor. O., a few years ago. tn which n number of millionaires were killed, there was considerable talk in the newspapers and among niilnuiil men to the effect thnt the fast trulns would have to slow down. Public opinion. It was said, would slow them down. Perhaps they would have slowed down if riinuncey M. Pcpcw had not called aitention to Ihe fact that. In the event of an neeideut, a person "could not be killed any deader. If Irnvellng even nt ion miles instead of "Ii miles an hour. At any rate, the fust trains me still running, anil Ihe mortality uiteiiding their operation is less than it is on the slow trains. Probably Hull's because everybody nhing the ; (rack has hi mind on the fast trains and therefore never forget to do any-- i Mime lliii! might tend lowanl their I safe passage. j nobody outside of Still, practii-iillof conceives the railroad basilic ! luster Mains than the livers of the us steam is so long, at picsii-lused a I lie propelling power. : j i to crape, silk grenadines are oftenest ehoseu. Nun's veiling, uncut velvet mourning silks and other fabrics having a deep, soft luster iu pure black are available, but crape la, for first mourning, as nothing else is. Three fine examples of mourning hats are shown here. They are from an establishment which makes a special feature of this class of millinery. Its best examples are found in America as the best fabrics are made in England. In Fig. 1 a round bat which is part i. turban and part toque in outline la very neatly covered with crape and has the brim finished with tiny rows of folds set very close together. A beautiful crape veil la draped about the hat and falla from the back In flat plulta. An ornament of dull jet faat--.- t the veil to the hat and aervea to finish thla excellent example of a hat for deep mourning. ( An exquisite hat made of rrape folds la ahown in Fig. 2. Ita only decoration la a large, beautifully made rosette also made of folds, placed at the left aide. Thla ia worn without a veil, members fur veils are not worn by all ' of a family In mourning. For those who wear mourning for an Indefinite time, silk grenadine Is usually chosen after the first mourning of crape has been discarded. Some people wear it from the start and there ia enough latitude In the matter to allow one to do this. Fig. 3 illustrates a beautiful hat and veil of this charming fabric. The edge of the hat la finished with a ruffle made of a narrow gauge ribbon with border woven In. A similar double ruffle la placed about the top crown. The veil la laid in folds and draped about Ihe hat. falling from the hack. Il has a woven in border. A large rosette of tlie gauge ribbon finishes thla design, which may be accepted as an ideal bat of thla material. Time waa when crape and grenadines were a luxury of tlie rich, for they were as fragile aa they are beautiful. The process of crarenet-tinthem has ao changed this that they are now among the most durable Their of all fabrics manufactured. fibers are practically impervious to water. Rain runs through but la not absorbed by them. In selecting the material it should be tested, otherwise it will be impossible for the purchaser to be sure of getting the waterproofed variety. Water is ruinous to the fabrics that have not been made proof against It. - Low-Nec- k Gown. she may overdressed. Incidentally, don the same thing even If she has been Invited on the day of the evening set for the dinner. In any city a woman Is always more Our model Is In fine serge, but any certain of being properly gowned If other firm hut not loo thick material her dress is cut low, even though she will answer equally well. The upper may have been Invited "informally. half Is princes, tilth panel front and It is a fad just now of hostesses to back rrarl.i-v.- t to the loot; the kilting write or otherwise invite friends is turned up wlh a hem about Ihn-Inches deep: il Is i.ipr-- in the center at the wrong Mdo; a pretty t:scM:-n-tMonograms on Table Linen. l vli.1 about uiir cue half in-Years Beginning to Tell. The rtiericnl girl who Is leisurely 'i.'lule .lake" Wiiilolier of Newark, ill vxid-.l- i ix i ler t! i::ii.i:i'g. The preparing hi r1 houm and table linen ve.--t is of tucked nxft silk, with a .1., who is said lo In the oldest may be glad to know that the monoin the I'liiied Slates nglm-eup (u: er front that is oniairi-'ii-(igram i row worked In the center or iu serxire, lux iiiliutMed wl;h tiny jeweled huMon. Collar table navklns Instead of in one corMint In- Is not as xniiig as In iispit to ni.d iinilcrtdc'-M-of iJec" bce ner. as finorly. To show it. the napdisdain id ihe Osier M.:i i i.ils rciriireil: Si ven mu! nu"- - kin i folded In three folds lergthxvlxe. Ills lie. will'. s:x yai i and then in three cnvNwiye, thus theory received a setback a days half yards lx r ago when, while In a hurry, he leaped paxsemcuti'i'le, our half .'.lid fak.-bringing the monogram in the from ii moving locomotive and suffered silk, three-fourtis place. of a square r. tho uai-klyard lace, a sprained leg. on the Uble. Vogue. yards lining. loi-iue- io-i- r j CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetarurely but gently i the liver. Slop afier dinner didrea rj, cure indi- geaboB improve the complexion brightea tliecym. Suall Pill, Small Dors, Seull Price j ble-net j . GENUINE mint bear mgnatuie PII.FH (TKFI IX I TO 14 OATS. OlNTMKNT iKienmmntwd to cure anr raw Hledin or HniUudliu Hlai ia lioliiUjiiuratuiMsr rwfuiutal. lup, : Bronchial Troches An tmmcduu rcUcf for Hqumimk, Coifhi. Throat, BroochUl and Asthmatic TrauUca. nvtfclo of ftipvior merit, nfcmkitdf ino from narmnd ingredient. Price. 35 centa, 50 cenlr and $1.00 per here. Sample mailed on rtqucet. JOHN I. BROWN ft SON. Borten. Mam Money talks in spite of the fact that lots of men want to keep it quiet. IXOVT KKCI.ECT THAT COrCII your nyNtiiu and may run Into Alim's J.ung MuJaiin will elut'k omelbinv li quiukiy and ponuanv nt ly . for mloat aUdrugtfitfU. It mtaiulf nu'kN NMioua. Enthusiasm is the poultice men ply of their scars. j ap- Thompsons Eys Walsr When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldnt any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble? Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. Fitchville, Ohio. My daughter was all run down, suffered from pains in her side, head and limbs, and could walk but a short distance at a time. She came very near having nervous prostration, had begun to cough a good deal, and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried two doctors hut got little help. Since taking Lydia EL Plnkliains Vegetable Compound. Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she has improved so much that she feels and looks like another girl. Mrs. CL Cole, Fitchville, Ohio. I feel it my duty to Irashurg, Vermont. say a few words in praise of your medicine. When I began taking it I had been very sick with kidney and bladder troubles and nervous prostration. I am now taking the sixth bottle of Lydia IL Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and find myself greatly improved. My friends who call to see me have noticed a great change. Mrs. A. IL Sanborn. Irashurg, Vermont. We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will prove to US' that these letters are not genuine and truthful or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter from each did not come to us entirely unsolicited. What more proof can any one ask? For BO years Lydia TL Plnkhams Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Blade exclusively from roots and herbs, and lias thousands of cures to its credit. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She lias guided thousands to health tree of charge. Address Mfs. Pinkliam. Lynn. Save the Baby- - Use i WHATS Your Health Worth? . lc.i-h- Constipation Vanishes Forever pf Iirhfiiff. lillrul, i r ; PA7M! l - ' g The l : Question of Time. llow much does it cost to get married?" asked the eager youth. That depends entirely on how long man. you live, replied the It is unnecessary for a girl or woman to wonder whether she shall wear a dinner gown or one cut at the neck when Invited to dine at the home of a friend. For without exception If the Invitation has been given 24 hours before the time set she may wear a regulation dinner frock without being :"-.- . A i iir-ri- ' CURE m MST fimil TM Should be dived at once when the little one cnuglii. It hrili (lie delicate throat end protect the lunfl from infection guaranteed uie end very paleiahle. Ail DniK.itli, 25 mo, You start licknns by mistreating nature and it generally first in the bowels and liver. A iic box (week's treatment) of CASCARIiTS will blip nature help yon. They will do more using them regularly as you need them than any medicine on Ivartli. Get a box today; t.ike a CASCARET tonight. Hotter in th- morning. It's the result that makes millions take them. ggj CTP THIS OUT, tnnl! Il with rntir n : .. m; Kcnu-iiHi., nn.l iuuiUnuuie Miuveiur guld fiuu iiou to USX, |